The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 2

RU IRELAND Calm Situation in Londonderry ‘, Tune 24.—Altho the alt at Londonderry had calmed as a result of activity of the! sh troops, authorities here were ve of outbreaks in other of Ireland, where feoling be- Orangemen and Sinn Fetners is strong. were received of rioting in Trish districts today. What d to be a concerted attack on i occurred at Bantry, & man named Crowley was by a crowd of masked men. Ung of Crowley precipitated a i fight and resulted tn many wounded, Several shops and were burned down. An un } attempt was made to de- ‘@ quantity of military stores on ‘Bantry quay. An armed band boarded the mail otfain boun! from Belfast to Dublin, Ballyhaise junction, seizing offi- ‘Gial mail. An effort was made to) normal business activity at derry today, but citizens did | Wenture into the streets. Troops | Im possession of St. Columbi E GUN FIRE OUT SNIPERS snipers stationed in trees Hope to Call on One of These ‘Women in the White House Next Year shot down by machine gun fire; in the barber kept a/ light focused over the roofs of | Rouses of Londonderry to rout snipers. Sporadic sniping oc: | Dut there were no more gen-/ Clashes between the factions. j |& former soldier named Austen | shot dead in the street. It was Med he had been among the lead fe in the rioting. | curfew order was strictly on last night. The Irish volun muarded residences of Protest: ‘and Catholics alike. Several) arrested charged with loot ‘They will be tried before Sinn courts, |The railway situation at Dublin Becoming steadily worse. Serv-| te Limerick was ¢ntirely sus-| d Few trains were moved to) _ British troops encamped at Dolly. mt have erected barricades of and wire entangiements d their tents. Some soldiers Blso built dugouts. OULD LIMIT | ALIEN LEASES | Latest pictures of wives of prominent contenders for deme To Urge Plank for | Benefit of Alaska SAN FRANCISCO, June %6.—| “We will do our test to encourage | liberal democratic plank calling for | the unlimited development of our many natural resources,” said Jobn | W. Troy, of Juneau, publisher of| the Alaska Daily Empire and colle: tor of customs for the territory of Alaska. Troy is a member of the Alaskan delegation to the democratic national convention. + “With proper development and legisiative help, Alaska is prepared to furnish, within the next year or two, news print paper equal to a third of the entire world consump- tion,” he declared. Rail Brotherhoods | to Meet in Chicago! CHICAGO, June 26.—The future of “outlaw” organizations of rail.| read workers may be determined | Monday when officials of the rail “the antiquated and inade state constitution. _ State offices, he said. should be d and a cabinet of de formed. City and offices should be consoll- He urge: the short ballot, m once in. two years and ade ‘Quate pay for legislators. He favors a state child welfare high pay for teachers of ‘fareful selection, a soldiers’ loan fund, extension vf irrigation, state ‘Purchase of lazxedoff lands, a court of arbitration for labor dis- utes, changes in management of the penitentiary cnd_ reformator ‘to make them | self-sustaining, a ac ‘ical for asylums, state care of @rug addicts, fingerprinting of im-| Migrants, cessation of Jap covlie immigration, speedy trials for per. fons accused of crime, adoption of ‘the budget system to reduce taxes, | establishment of presidential prof. ‘erence primaries, and a progrim looking to the future “now that the ‘war is over, and with it the menace of the red flag, the Boisheviki and the soviet.” FOR WOMEN ONLY “The Psychology Moat Famous Psychologist SUNDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 27, AT 3 P. M. A dynamic message of vital sig- Nificance to every woman. Only those over 16 will be admitted, MASONIC TEMPLE ve \| DIVORCES GRANTED way brotherhoods meet here, maid | J. Anderson, vice president of |the International Association of | Railway Machinists. Anderson said the fact that wage increases had been slow in coming and that unusual patience had been shown by railroaders tn generut | would be taken into consideration. Anderson said he understood rail road mem in the East voted to strike tonight. MONDAY Neoe—Meves’ cafeteria — George B. Lamping. republican candidate for governor, addresses King County “Party Regularities.” BIRTHS Ono, Suna, 218 Terry ave. boy. Donohue, H. W. Providence hospi- tal, girl Gordon, Morris, Providence hospital, bo: Wollescraft, H. R, 6505 W. Green | Lake, poy. | Miller, HF, 823 W. 6st st. boy. | Johneon, E., 6357 W. 88th st., girl. prrombtia, FP. la, $16 Nob Hill ave. | James, 8. H.. 5224 16th ave. 8. McCammon, F. R., 3268 16th ave. W., trl 5 Ogdon, W. F., 7519 Dibble ave. boy | MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and Residence. | Tolletsen, Julius, Seattle....... Tolletsen, Mrs. Anna, Beattie. - Magen James Joseph, Enum- | Cowden, Haze}, Port Ludlow... } I. Ray H., San Di- | Campbell eno, Ca goedba Posed | Brown, June E., Seattle | Malior: it the bloody shirt, |W. sg, Henry, Seattle Alice Helen, Seattle... .Legal Jensen, Joseph A. Seattle Legal Butterfield. Estelie L, Seattle. Legal | Carlson, Gunnar Hilding, Seat- tle Flodin, Bertha &.. Seattle Connolly, Wilson &, Seattle... Legal Johnson, Ella M., Seattle lewal | Jenks, Edward Joseph, Seattle. Lega! Breen, Julia Teresa, Seattle... Legal Kempi, Andru, Beattle....... 99| | Beck, Sophia, Portland, Ore Isom, John E., Bryn Mawr Wiss, Minnie) Shelton... Smith. Orvel W., Seattle Isworth, Birdie B., Seattie Cornwelle, Charley W., Seattle Lambert, Beulah H., Seattle Fowler, Jack Is, Alderton..... Ulery, Jessie Marie, Alderton.. Mack, Albert Reginald, Seattle * n, Eve Margaret, deattic Titus, George E., Seattle Collins, Mi Lynch, Je Richardson, M Cleve Tallmai | Parker, Horace &., Porter, Alice L., Seattle... Schneider, Felix. Seattle Soloman, Emma, Seattle © Legal 29 | Lexal | Legal | Taylor, Clara K., from William J, Coward, May, from Fred. DEATHS Mary..56, 1308% Denny way Clark, Russell, 27, 3494 16th ave. W ke, George B. 7 mo. 6215 37th ve. N, W. licotle, Jennie, 36, 621 Federal av. While, Frank, 70, 503 Austin at Marshall, Charles, 27, U. 8. hospi | Pike crosses Third THE SEATTLE STAR ‘WILSON AIDES FACING FIGHT Administration | Leaders Are Awaiting Bryan Assault BY ED L. KEEN SAN FRANCISCO, Juna 26.--As vero hour approaches signa multl ply that the administration leaders, are going to have a 1 fight or several of tt in their effort to retain control_of the democratic national conventibn Bo far, Bryan, who arrived here last night, has been successful in masking his operations, Ostensibly, his main objective in the wet or dry issue, in which the administra tion is not greatly concerned. Regarding the league of nations, President Wilson considers vital (question, the Com. moner in carefully concealing his hand By emphasising hin deter mination to get ® dry plank in the platform at all costa, he apparently sought to the impression to his pewspaper sudience that the league as well as other inmuew on which he in at variance with the administration were of minor to portanes. ADMD TRATION MEN ARE CAREFUL } Wherefore, admigiatration folk re which give UP IN CONTEST First Important Test of| Makes Speech of a Lifetime elected at “Dig” Bill Barr, weightiest deputy | jin the sheriff's office, headed a ro. | bust delegation that was to call to upon the management of se-| attle's several downtown dancing pa- | vilions Ae pr written a fp various n Strength Is On BAN FRANCISCO, June 26.Op ponents and supporters of the demo cratic administration met in their firnt important test of strength when the national committee took up the contest over orgia’® 28 meats in the national convention today Delegates representing antiadmin Istratiqn forces, led by Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas BE, Watson, for: mer congressman, claimed the legal right to seats awarded by the state execulive committee to a delegation & primary under leader hip of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, who ran on & “proadminis tratioy” platform. Unifke most contests, where the state and district delegates’ casen ar considered separately, both Agreed to dinpose of the entire Geor gia Cane ae a whole It was explained there was no dix agreement on facty and that the same legal question was involved in cach district, ag the state is the po litiea! unit, day orator Bill's he has delivery to the and memorized a nerien of 20 gesture 0 with it The speech is to the effect that the boys in the sheriff's department want the loan of a dance for night, with the cost shaved |to the minimum, for the purpose of giving a ball for the benefit of the Beott Kiddiew’ fund. If Hill gets the right right p the nays there ls no manager who can repre much fuse the loan of his hall with | siderable fund thrown in ‘The Star today received a letter “Enclosed please find $6 from a mother who has great «ympathy for Mrs, Beott and who hopes she will |not have to give up her children ‘The letter wae unsigned. The $ was added to the money already sub: scribed by individuals and that de *pontaneous ons is nol good eh for om " no on Pavilion emt at he on earth n widen ™, lenn re canh the contribution to Think Allesahdri BATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1928. ~IGEORGIANS ARE |‘Big’Bill Barr |GAS FOR FARMS. FROM STRAW? “Ee U. S. Chemists Working to Utilize Waste BY BELLE ROBERTS WASHINGTON, June 26.—Gag for heat, light and power on every grain- belt farm, from the farm's own sources of supply, is an early pousl- bait Kvery farm that has waste straw, even weeds may b independent of the olf barons, The Bur of Chemistry has pro- duced a satisfactory gas or motor fuct from wheat straw, at its experiment grounds, at Arlington, Va, and ia working on other field refuse, straw from oats, rye, and dry weeds and corn stalks or b other sins, also ks on of wheat straw will make gas to equal, in heat or units, 40 gallons of gasoline, combustible elements and has @ A enough power It very blue ponnense rim flame The development of a gas for the unit farm rather than commercial manufacture ix the aim, The De- partment of Agriculture hopes to find a way for each farm to utilize the kind of straw and wastes that predominate in the place. The farmer will be able, if Uncle lar to coal gas, . Legal | Ww peratic presidential nomination. President Dominates Bourbon Conventio BY GILSON GARDNER SAN FRANCISCO, June 2% President Wilson, from his sick room in the White House, will be the strongest single influence at the democratic convention. Next to im jot Virginia. comes Bryan. | For tnatance, the “slightly motet* Tt is absurd to talk of Wilson's atetude of President Wilson te dine nomination, His physical condition closed by Burleson’s interview gives alone makes euch action absolutely out at Lon Angeles, saying that the out of the question. If he were ® Volstead enforcement provisions of well man the third term prejudice the dry act are “abeurd.” The pre- would no doubt bar bim. Finally, dent's desire for vindication in the if both these considerations were PUt league and the treaty business is dis- aside, Wilson would not be renoat- closed in the plank which Carter inated by the delegates assembling Glass brings with him. The handling here because they feel that he would of the difficult foreign sftuation, in- stand no chance to be elected. cluding this country’s part in’ the THIRD TERM DISCLAIMER | Russian blockade, has been left to WOULD MEAN LOSS OF POWER Bainbridge Colby, who will try to Once the most popluar of presl- answer the protest volced by the wo- dents, Wilson has ceased to be so men pickets who have been mar- | His unpopularity was shown In the shalled here by Lucy Branham for congressional elections two years a9 the American Women's Committee and it has been reflected in the de-| for Ruasian Relief. cline of the democratic vote in every | TQ KEEP GOVERNMENT election held since then. OWNERSHIP OUT OF PLATFORM Why the White House does mot) president Wilson has views on lay the ghost of a Wilson third term | other questions which will come up nomination ts known to all inside a4 campaign issues, The government administration politicians. The presi-| ownership of railroads ts one of them. dent wants to retain his influence tt» is opposed to such declaration in as long ax possible. The moment he the platform even tho he knows the announces that he ts out of all pos-|iwue will be forced by the third sible consideration in the coming party under the leadership of Robert race, that moment he loses nine LaPollette, all the above issues M. tenths of the prestige and power of| on the presidential office. President Wilson ts Opposed by Wm. Bryan does not car President Wilson wants to be Bis) y Bryan. party’s “leader” at this convention. | much about the government owner- In other words, not necessarily of-|/ snip and the league tasues, but on fensive, he wants to “boss” it He tne “moist” tanue he te ready to wants to dictate the league of na-| rent to the death. So there ts bound tions plank in the platform and t/t, be a clash and a test of strengt sée that the convention puts UP @)botween the Wilson administration jcandidate whom he can indorse Jon the one side, and Bryan on the PRESIDENT’S ATTITUDE other. “SLIGHTLY MOIST” After thin test tt will soon become | _ This is not saying that Prestdefit! evident who is the administration's | Wilson is trying to nominate W. G.| candidate for the nomination. In any | McAdoo or Mitchell Palmer. One event, however, it will not be Wil- thing, however, is certain, and that son. Seattle Burglar Is Sent to Prison After pleading guilty before Judge Mitchell Gilliam Friday afternoon to second degree burglary, Robert E. Lee, who bas already g#erved four terms in different penitentiaries, was sentenced to serve from five to years in Walla Walla, Prosecutor Fred C. Brown told the | court before sentence wag that the local polices had knowledge of seven burglaries performed by Lee recently ts that anyone Interested In watching .|the effect of President Wilson's hand in thia convention need only watch the Palmer delegates and listen to the outgivings of Bainbridge Colby and Postmaster General Sidney M. Burleson, of Texas, and Carter Glass BY DON HM. EVANS, DEPUTY Gravel Hoads Keat-Des Moines Good = Tacoma Mighline—Good to Cloned gat Cefar bh Maple ana to: Higher-Ups to Get Increase in Pay! Effective July 1, a number of | @xcutives of the Seattle school din {trict will be granted substantial raises in pay. The salary of archi tect will be rained from $4,800 to| $5,000 a year and that of superin. | tendent of maintenance and repair will be increased from $4,200 to $5,000. will be $3,900 instead of $3,000 and |that of the superintendent of sup-| plies. will likewise be increased from | $3,000 to $3,900, new! Qs ie ° wor Spiritualists to ck Diamond — Cored accou i from Auburn ts Nest broek, Dedicate Home st. Detour via pavi | The First Spiritualist church will melaw five iiss, then down dedicate its new home in the new jon River val-| Knights of Pythias hall, ard ave. and| Virginia st., Sunday afternoon and evening with Rev. Jessie Henry, | pastor, and Dr. Bdward K. Earle. well-known psychic, assisted by Helen C. King, psychometrist. Spe- | cial musical numbers by Ida Speck ert and the choir have been arranged, ‘Child Forced to Eat =yatan a Jarful of Pickles | LONDON, Eng, June 26.—The The ferry from Des | story of a 10-year-old girl who wag also the Seattle | forced to eat a jar of pickles, chilies mn’ "land peppercorns included, wan told at Grimgby when Harriet Speck vas charged with cruelty towards velyn May Harvey. The woman jit was stated, had knocked down and kicked the child, whom she had adopted. She was sentenced to 21 days’ imprisonment Maple Kent-Maple Vatiey 28; new construction Woodinyille- Davat —<: Davell-Fall City~-Foir ed for paving count of paving Sunset highway to Coalfield, take old road up hill east of Renton and the gravel bunkers thru field; road good beyond May new a Crock Isenqjnah-Redsnond via Fair Keat-Covington—Good. New port- Ineaqaah—G: Aleve Hevue and of North Rend) points east summit good McClellan Pass Highway Green Water River yond Enume moun (env generally good roads around Bnumciaw excetient iy Ronds Sunnydale-Three Tree Point con crete road now open, 3% miles long: in g004, condition, Heuttle-Renton a Rainier Valley fear Taylor Wateh cloned O'Brien to Kent Construction elty Bridge Over Snoqu no passing Lee Hil Bridge Auburn are In Ferrell Bridge -Over river. two miles from Hentons temporary brides Raging Kiver Bridge--Over Raging river Fall City; careful driving For further information regarding King county roads, call Main 6900, Lo: wal a8, nh wall bridge Green’ river near pasaing Cedar Cloned, When there is nothing else in a | man's pocket he can pocket hia pride. Where the best roodstuffa cost the least. Let's eat at Boldt's.—Adver Usement, imposed4 The pay of the comptroiter | fave become exceedingly wary, and are watching intently for the first indication of a Bryan assault in force the league plank of the Virginia” platform which Is to be Dlete today, indications were that|ot Deputy Sheriff Robert C. Scott, the basis of administration plank \in the .national platform. | Meantime, the administration jstronghold here has been id. erably reinforced with heavy artil lery By tonight there will be five cabinet members the ground |Bowides Attorney General Palmer whore interest in the work of the convention, however, is not timited! merely to platform questions, there are: Secretary of Btate Colby, Bec: | retary of the Navy Daniels, Post. | master General Burleson and See-| retary of Agriculture Meredith. | The credentinis fights in Georgia and Mirtyarl have beer growing in| \bitterness and the contestees in| both cases have served notice that adverse decision by the national commitice or the credentials com. mittee will mean the carrying of their canes to the floor of the con vention—thus furnishing earty op- tugity of ascertaining whethor Ne general bedy of delegates is pro or anti admin siration in its ayinpathies. Democrats Number | Woman Membership | SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Re | vined figures compiled by democratic national committee headquarters show the following woman member ship in the convention: Delegates at large, 41; district del | egates, 63; alternates at large, 39; dis | riot alternates, 165. Total, Of the women who will thus have seats on the floor of the convention. Just half are unmarried, the others being either wives or widows, Urges Tennessee to Okeh Suffrage SAN FRANCISCO, June“26-—A telegram strongly urging ratification | by @ epectal sestion of the Tennessee logisiature of the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitu | ton has been sent by Homer 8. Cum. | ™ings, chairman of the democratic national committee, to Gov. Albert HL. Roberta, of that state, by direction of the national committes. Snedecor Is Chosen World Rotary Head ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. June 26. Election of Este Snedecor, Port nd, Ore, as president of the In- ternational Association of Rotary clubs, virtually assured the selec tion of Edinburgh, Scotland, for the 1921 convention, it was believed to. | day. | Snedecor defeated John Dyer, Ind., on the third ballot. | Vincenne: || To ME | DANA SLEETH (tarts on Page One) | certainly the town was left wide open for the week, because every: body left the house to run itself. The highest sort of praise was given the city for the excellence of ite hospitality to the Shriners, nd «in ttle must get iteelf into the convention game if she is |to maintain her preeminence, she can well study some of the things | Portland did this week “ye ie VERY time I come back Ee | here, I see the town in a new light. This time I MS) precited anew the Kood sense Portland | showed years ago, when it kept the park blocks running for half a mile thru the center of the city, ‘These blocks were turned into a glitter: ing fairyland, a great outdoor con servatory, with ® mountain stream, and myriad banks of bloom, under great elm trees pricked in their ev ery bough with lHnes of tiny colored lighte—a spectacle unique in my gala experience, and a spectacle that only Portland, a:nong Woet ern cities, could offer. Also T marveled at the sad state of the town's residence streets, I guess this city is the only one left on the Coast where, for miles on miles, the original Oregon mud is the’ paving for long stretches in even the better residence districts, Mile after mile thru the suburba ia ae it came from the hand of whoever's hand it was that it came from, In all Seattle there is not as ih bad street as there ta within a radius of five blocks from where I am writing; and [ am writing in the midst of a close-in home dis. triet, three miles from the postof- flee. Portland has always been tight, and seldom haa #he taken a chance. All Oregon in like that, But the new generation ts showing a differ. ent spirit, and certainly no pro- feesional greeter ever weleomed m@re effectively than did Portland during the Shrine convention. Anyhow, I'm glad the country is sale, Wins Chile Election SANTIAGO, Chile, June 26.—Al tho official returns from the pres idential election were still incom. | Arturo Alessandri, candidate for) the liberal alliance, had been elected | by a majority of eight to ten elec. foral votes. rived from male of tickets to the Salengirin’ Beauty show When the fund amounts to $5,000 it will be given to Mrs. Scott, widow Ham succeeds, to convert his waste straw into gas and store it for future use. At least 20 million tons of straw are burned or wasted annually in the who died in a gunfight with bandits | United States. here two months ago, and whose murder left the frail little woman and her two babiew destitute. A’ wife is always willing to love if her husband will honor and obey. Dorothy Gish again proves herself to be the funniest woman on the screen! Her inimitable antics in the picture, here until Tues- day night, keep every audience chuckling. The pic- ture was directed by Lillian Gish. Better see this star of quaint ways and unquencha- ble humor— Do rothy In her newest five- act assassination of dull care— ‘ “REMODELING HER HUSBAND” Symphony Orchestra 81 Artists Under Reginald Dunn Playing Suppe’s “Pique Dame” Tenor Solo by Joseph Kelly Aria From “La Boheme” “Dangerous Eyes” Merry Sunshine Comedy MALOTTE on the WURLITZER Drinking Song from Rusticana” ....... .. Mascagni “Chant sans paroles” Tschaikowsky “Apple Blossoms”. .Kreisler and Jacobi Concert, 1:30 Sunday eect Burton Holmes Travelogue “Cavalleria